Munchelangelo: Difference between revisions
m (Protected "Munchelangelo": Excessive unconstructive edits from anonymous user ([Edit=Allow only autoconfirmed users] (expires 11:38, December 20, 2022 (UTC)) [Move=Allow only autoconfirmed users] (expires 11:38, December 20, 2022 (UTC)))) |
Tag: Mobile edit |
||
Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
|Jap=ヒッキーマウス | |Jap=ヒッキーマウス | ||
|JapR=Hikkī Mausu | |JapR=Hikkī Mausu | ||
|JapM= | |JapM=Partial emphasis and elongation of「引きこもり」(''hikikomori'', shut-in) + "mouse" | ||
|Ger=Glücksratt | |Ger=Glücksratt | ||
|GerM=From "glück" (luck) and "ratte" (rat), also likely a pun on ''Glücksrad'' (''{{wp|Wheel of Fortune (American game show)|Wheel of Fortune}}'') | |GerM=From "glück" (luck) and "ratte" (rat), also likely a pun on ''Glücksrad'' (''{{wp|Wheel of Fortune (American game show)|Wheel of Fortune}}'') |
Revision as of 22:11, January 18, 2023
Munchelangelo | |||
---|---|---|---|
First appearance | Wario: Master of Disguise (2007) | ||
|
Munchelangelos are mouse enemies who appear in the S.S. Caviar in Wario: Master of Disguise. They are normally found walking around an area and are harmless when passed by quickly. However, if Wario stays for too long close to one, it will attack by jump-charging at him, trying to bite him. They can be defeated with any attack. Their name is a pun on Michelangelo, a famous Italian Renaissance artist. Along with the other mice enemies in the game, they can occasionally be seen lifting their heads up, allowing a pair of eyes to peek out, suggesting they are actually a smaller creature in a costume. Six Munchelangelos appear in the game.
The Ratfael is a slightly stronger, orange variant of this enemy.
In-game description
This happy little mouse has been living high on the hog on a luxury liner. Too much time at the buffet has engorged his belly to epic proportions.
Names in other languages
Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Japanese | ヒッキーマウス[?] Hikkī Mausu |
Partial emphasis and elongation of「引きこもり」(hikikomori, shut-in) + "mouse" | |
German | Glücksratt[?] | From "glück" (luck) and "ratte" (rat), also likely a pun on Glücksrad (Wheel of Fortune) | |
Italian | Trippatopo[?] | Tripe-mouse; the "tripe" is a popular Italian dish |